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“Share My Message!”

7 Key Steps to Social Media IntegrationLEARN HOW TO:
* Get more likes and shares
* Brand your social media
* Get more website visitors
more details...Instantly download Amber''s NEW 23-page eBook and also get access to our once-monthly No Guts No Glory business development training enews.
Client Experience
[Amber is] wise beyond her years, a brilliant “go getter” who is a shining star and stellar example to us “older” folk! : )
— Leslee SerdarInner Circle Partners

Social Media Corner
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Security is Our Priority
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Monthly Archives: May 2010
19
May
“I Ran Out of Things to Write About on My Blog!”
By: Amber Ludwig
Sound familiar? Today I have 3 quick tips to get you back on your feet and writing again.
This is a common thought among bloggers and writers who have had a blog or website over 6 months. See below for my hit list of ideas to get you fueled so you can go back to inspiring and impacting your followers…
Tip #1:
Search what questions people in your industry need answers to. Yahoo Answers is a huge community of web users that post questions and answers. Anyone can do it – it’s easy!! Go to http://answers.yahoo.com/ click on the “Browse Categories” tab, find the category closest to your industry and find TONS of questions.
How can this help you? Knowing what your audience needs is one of the biggest keys to writing success. Especially with how quickly we can get the answers we are looking for, you have tons of competition out there. By going to Yahoo Answers, you should at least get a few ideas for what you can write about. Then, before you know it, your writer’s block will disappear!
17
May
Announcing My 2nd Website, Now Released: AmberELudwig.com
By: Amber Ludwig
I am very excited to announce today the release of my 2nd website: AmberELudwig.com
Ever since I began working at Vector Marketing, as a sales rep and manger for Cutco Cutlery, I have had this intense passion for helping and impacting people. My teenage years were spent with me feeling lonely, negative and searching for who I wanted to be. Vector was my first step to moving past those events which happened in high school. I was motivated and encouraged. I became addicted to helping others achieve the same strides I had made in my own life.
After I move past my position at Vector, and started seeing what else was out there for me, my opportunities to impact people felt less frequent. Especially young people. In Vector, I primarily managed kids right our of high school or just starting college. The age when you’re wondering what the hell you’re supposed to do in life and who you should be. It was perfect.

